In one appearance, this character suggests winning a map game by finding a word which stretches across
 the whole map. This character tells of a clever boy who wins all the marbles at his school by knowing how
 intelligent his opponents are. This character is based on the real life Eugène François Vidocq and uses the
 method of "ratiocination." In one appearance, this character uses newspaper accounts alone to surmise that
 a lone sailor is responsible for the death of Marie Roget. In one story, he determines that confused witness
 accounts abo
In one appearance, this character suggests winning a map game by finding a word which stretches across
 the whole map. This character tells of a clever boy who wins all the marbles at his school by knowing how
 intelligent his opponents are. This character is based on the real life Eugène François Vidocq and uses the
 method of "ratiocination." In one appearance, this character uses newspaper accounts alone to surmise that
 a lone sailor is responsible for the death of Marie Roget. In one story, he determines that confused witness
 accounts about which language was spoken implies that no human language was spoken at all. For 10
 points, name this character who finds "The Purloined Letter" and solves "The Murders in the Rue
 Morgue," a French detective created by Edgar Allen Poe.
In one appearance, this character suggests winning a map game by finding a word which stretches across
 the whole map.
C. Auguste {Dupin}